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    <p>
        Although it may not seem necessary to mark up text elements such as quotations,</br>
        abbreviations, and computer code (especially if no particular style is desired), by the</br>
        same logic that the p tag should be used to mark up paragraphs, appropriate tags</br>
        should also be used for other elements.
    </p>
    <p>
        It is important to remember that a line break is not the same as starting a new </br>
        <strong>which has been a common misuse of the element—two line breaks</strong></br>,
        <em> may give the appearance of starting a new paragraph, but when we’re talking</em></br>
        about HTML, appearance doesn’t mean a thing. A line break should only be
        used when there is a logical break in the flow of text, such as the new line of an
        address or a new line in a poem. As you will see later in this chapter, the look of
        paragraphs, including the spacing between them, can be manipulated, should be
        manipulated, and is easier to manipulate with CSS.
    </p>
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        <blockquote cite=”http://www.htmldog.com/guides/htmladvanced/text/“>
        <p>blockquote is designed to be for large, stand-alone quotations,
        whereas q (quote) is used for smaller inline quotes.</p>
        </blockquote>
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    <div>
        <p>So I asked <cite>Bob</cite> about quotations and he said <q>I
        know as much about quotations as I do about pigeon fancying</q>.
        Luckily, I found HTML Dog and it said...</p>
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